davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-07-20
a Thrilling Adventure.
the Harvey Hooter.

From the Harvey Ho0tcr.
The editor of this paper is again
the victim of Il vile conspiracy;
this time or the part Of II bloated
ana arrogant corporation.
Thursday night we were return
ing from meeting some friends at
the Two Orphans saloon, and had
crossed the railroad track lust be-
fore the 3 O'Clock a. m. freight train
came along. We had proceeded
about II block before the engine
reached the crossing. When Il.
came to that, instea Of going on
to the depot, as is of course the usu-
al custom, it suddenly jumped the
track end came after us with II ter
rible shrek and an unearthly
changing of the bell.
We Immediately struck up Pa
cific avenue not, of cour5e, wishing
to come into hand-to-hana con-
fiict with Il locomotive, only glanc-
ing over our shoulder long enough
to observe that the headlight was
magnified to four times its usual
brilliancy and that 1t was flashing
and the engine bounding ur and
down along the rough street and
making vigorous leaps ut us. We
suppose the record made going up
that street has never been beat
west of the Missouri river. We ton
along without stopping to breathe,
but the engine steadily gained on
us and shrieked and snortcd with
hideous intensity, and it seemed as
If 1T must Overtake us every mo-
ment and crush us under its iron
wheels.
The headlight, from some unac-
countable reason, would fash with
dazzling brilliancy and then go out
and leave everything I'm utter dark
ness. The sickening shrieking Of
the whistle, the snort Of the escap-
Ing steam, aud the crash and roar
of the long train Of freight cars as
they we're dragged along the street
made the very blood run cold I'm
our veins. Suddenly, during one
of the terrific flashes, we saw the
fireman crawl back and uncouple
the cars. The engine leaped for
ward with new life, and we In
stantly saw we could never reach
home, so lodged into an alley and
crawled under Dice Boswel's liv-
cry barn. We could plainly hear
the locomotive prowling around
till nearly sunrise, kissing and
roaring and trying to devise some
means for getting at us. Rut we
had Ontwitted 1t. Friends rescued
us later i'm the dav.
We denounce tho action Of the
railroad company In thus allowing
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-07-20
,uss what are extcnuating circum-

cuss what are eNtcnuating circum-
stances, what aggravating; but,
when we come to apply the facts to
particular cases which must come
for trial before jurors, then we 60
beyond our jurisdiction and become
leaders in lawlessncss. Newspapers
should insist upon IL rigid enforce
mcnt of the law, but how can they
do this when they constitute them
selves q jury to try the cusc?
1t would be strange indeed if, out
of the number of homicides COM
mitted almost daily around us, it
should happen that the nggressor
was always killed and the man
who did the killing was an inno-
cent victim acting only in self
defence. This is remarkable, but
true, unless it can be said that ju-
rors have not done their duty.
We have reason to believe that In
many cases the twelve men APP
pointed to try offenders, have failed
to reach Il conclusion in accordance
with law and justice; yet after all,
we ear go nowhere else for the en-
forcement of law.
Newspapers sometime undertake
to forestall public opinion, to man
ufacture public sentiment, to create
sympathy for the accused or the
contrary. All this is wrong. a
calm, quiet, thorough Investigation,
and trial by fair and impartial ju-
rors, seldom fails to accomplish sub
stantial justice. 1t is only when
unwarranted means are employed
that the guilty escape or the inno-
cent suffer. 1t is the duty Of a
newspaper to give the facts, in as
fair and impartial manner az
possible.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-07-20
Woman Should Educate our Ap
petite.

The following is an extract from
an address delivered before the
Laurens Agricultural Society, thir-
ty years ago by B. +. Stairley ESQ,
Of Grecnvllle and has lost none Of
it's force and application by age.
'Tis in wcman's power to work q
change in u appetitcs, to Danish
from the board all animal food, by
substituting fruits ana farinaceous
diet. 1t gives health and long life.
The strongest men of the world are
the poters Of Smyrna, on the Med
iterranean, who carry eight to nine
hundred weight, and they never
eat meat. a mans natural life Is
from II to two hundred years, but
in this age of meats and spirits, six
ty is old age. 1t is in the domain
Of woman to inauguratc new era
in this main busincsSl Of lite, stu
dy facts and submit them to the
world. a pint of flour contains
more nourishment than Il pound of
bacOn-Onc worth three cents and
the other Twelve. But for those
who will stick to animal food, take
to sheep and cattle, fish and poul-
try. Quit the hogs. We would be
better off III health and purse, if
not II pound was consumed in the
State. Half the grain and money
laid out for h,'g meat, were appro-
priatcd to sheep, would treble the
amount of meat, and get the wool
thrown in. a sheep never dies in
solvent; his wool will always pay
for his raising. I understand that
fish are as easily raised as chickens.
Every spring branch would furnish
water which now runs in waste to
the larger streams. 1t is n great
tax to impose on the fair sex such
a revolution III diet. But it is pos
siblc, it is practicable, it is natural,
it is easy. All our inventions in
meat-eating are frauds, violations
of nature, and whcE we discover
the true laws of nature, We should
live in conformity with them. The
garden and the granary, the orch
ard and the vineyard, satisfy our
appetite for food, and clear water,
brewed in the clouds, and filtered
through the eternal hills, should be
u beverage. lis moman's sphere
to educate Il appctitcs away from
the posion of the still and fumes Of
the pipe, by substituting whole
some nourishing food, such as was
designed by the Creator for us to
use, and such as was placed in
reach ofthe first parents in the gar
den. Such is the compliment |
this day pay to the ladies Of Lau-
renS.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-07-20
Laurens County Conference.

The next regular meeting of the
IIaurens Conference of the Dea-
cons and Elders of the Presbyte-
rian Church, will be held at Gin
ton on Saturday before the Fifth
Sunday in July, at $3.50 Il. M, with
the following program:
LIST. Opening sermon by Rev. Il.
b. Craig.
I'd. Rotation in the Lldcrship.
Is it desirable?
Sd. Would it not be beneficial to
DeacOns, Elders and Ministers to
attend the Conference regularly
and remain over on Sunday and
unite in conference worship, as
contemplated by the constitution +?
4th. The best method of dealing
with members guilty of 0ffenca.
5th. Should not representation
to the General Assembly be from
the SynOds, and to the Synods
from tho Presbytcries?
Should the Church not adopt
childrcns day for the Sunday
school?
7th. Should not the teachers in
the. Sunday school hold teachers
meetings and require their pupils
to commit to memory more of the
Scripture lessons?
Sth. Duty of church members in
regard to the prohibition move
ment.
As the next meeting is the re-
gular time for the election of Off
GERS, it is hoped there will be Il full
attendance.
D.. a. TODD, Chairman.
n. j. HOLMES, Sec'y.
Clinton Enterprise please copy,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-07-20
The SusOng Railroad.

From the Knoxville Journal
The delegation from South Car
olina, in the interest ofthe G. X. &.
w. railroad, arrivedin the city yes
terday afternoon. They were met
at the depot by Col. Powell, with
carriages and they were drawn to
the Hattie House, where they made
their headquarters. The party con-
sists of Messrs. j. B. lambert, pres
ident of the A. g. & w. road; Jas.
A. Hoyt, Lieutenant-GOvernor w.
l.. Mauldin, Messrs. a. Is. BOYD, j..
p. Goodwin, James Mccullough, of
Gleeneville; w. G.. Bcnct, attorney,
of Abbevillc; f. NJ, Pope, of Ninety
six; +. a. Connor and w. I. Ready.
Mr. Conner, Is accompanied by his
wife.
Last night nm informal meeting
was held in the parlorS of the Hat
tie House, vt which Colonel Charl-
ton presided. The meeting was adj
dressed by Mr. Benet, Colonel Hoyt,
Governor MauIdfn, President Hum
bert, Colonel Ready and Colonel
Common, on behalf Of the visitors.
They told Of the Importance to
their section Of the proposed road,
and said that 10 would put them I'm
reach of their corn-crib, smoke
house and coal hod; that the pro-
ject was fifty years old and that
nearly that long ago Jno. G. Calhoun
Carolina's greatest orator, had spok-
en- In Knoxville on that very sub
joct. They spoke oftheir eager
ness to pierce the mountain barrier
and what they would do to further
the desired end.
At the end Of their talks Mayor
Luttreli was called upon. He well
coined them to the city. Hc knew
the Importance of their road and
would do everything in his power
tn further It. However. Just at
present the city council of Knox.
vile were about to consider for the
third time, the two propositions of
the cross country lines. lie said
our city council and people are rs
n unit I'm favor OF Them. Until these
propositions were voted for we
could do nothing. Afterwards he
and Knoxville woul1 do every.
that could be done.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-07-20
OUR COLLEGE

The trustees of the Laurcnsville
Female College have succeeded in
placing this institution in the hands
of one who is peculiarly fitted to the
task Of building up n high-grude
school. Prof. McCaslan, ONE
among us n high toned gentleman.
n ripe scholar, and IL successful
teacher. He Is "to the manor born"
and not Il stranger to the people of
Laurcns.
If the people Of this town, coun-
ty and state, really desire higher
education for woman, now is the
time for them to rally to the sup
port of this school. 1t represents
no special religious denomination,
but Is Intended to give oil tho fe-
male accomplishments, thorough
training, and at the same time to af-
ford young ladies parental govern
ment. Pupils are under the lmme-
vdiate caIc ofthe Presidents family
anGt enjoy hom" comforts, while
the Mxpense is far..less than at such
schools elsewhere. a careful
examination of the workings of
the schoolS the curriculum, the fac.
ulty, will sRpow that our college is
once more }worthy, in the highest
degree, EVERY effort that is made to
build trap. In music, it offers SUI
peri@r advantages. Most thorough
and competentinstruction is given,
and pupils also have the advan-
tfdgc of practice on q number of Gle
g5ant new pianos. We heartily com
mend this college to those who have
daughters to educate.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-07-20
N~EwsPAPEHs AND CRIME.

1t IL automatic that newspapers
nre powerful I'm moulding public
sentiment. This We do not care to
discuss, but take 1t as true. Then
the que ition Is, what should be the
attitude OF II newspaper towards a
party accused OF crime? 1t Is the
opinion Of THE ADVERTISER, that
TO take sides either tor or against q
person accused of crime, is wrong
absolutely in principle, policy and
by every instinct Of justice. Pro-
vision has been made for tho trial
Of every man ..who Is suspect
cd Of crime, but nowhere Is the
power Of Deciding upon his guilt
or innocence gwen to one man, or
to n newspaper. Twelve unbiased,
disinterested men must agree on a
verdict. When 81 murder has been
committed, the murderer should
lie hung, and 1t is the duty of the
press,.the pulpit and the people to
insist npsn jurors doing their whole
But 1t is not the province Of
tho press, nor the pulpit, nor the
to elamor for the conviction
or acquittab Of certain offenders.
a insist that human life
pldbe held sacTedj we can dis
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-07-20
Prohibition Meetings.

The Executive Committee have
arranged the following meetings
for discussing the important issue
now bcforn the people:
At Durham creek church, Friday
July ODD. Addresses by Revs. II.
II. Blalock, J. ID. Pitts, &c. Counts
aad w. l.. Gray and j. NJ. Hud-
gems.
At Dials church, Saturday, July
23rd. Addresses by Revs. J. G..
Counts, j.. ID. Pitts, Col. II. Is. Crews,
Coll j, l.. NJ. Irby and w. l.. Gray,
Fulther announcements will bo
made in due time.
G. l.. FlKE, Sec. FIX. Com,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-07-20

its py %andropert employees to hunt
harmless and private citizens, as
if they were wild beasts, in the
strongest terms, and will see that
1T is called to account. In this
connection we also wish to brand
the ~cowardly statements made in
yesterdays IIowler as vile and UNI
p~rincipaled lies. The account of
the affair published in that con
temptible opposition sheet is SO RI
diculOus and obviously false in "
cry particular that we print it be-
low entire, that our readers may
SEQ the utter %absurdity of what poor,
driveling Cabot says. Here it is:
"The citizens of Harvey we're
awakened at an early hour this
of an individual who proved to be
none other than the editor of our
esteemed contemporary, the IIoot-
err. 1t seems that he had been i'm
attendance at the opening of the
Two Orphans saloon, and the usu.
al free drinks had been to much
for him. just after he had crossed
the railrord track II fire fly flew
out OF ONE bushes and came to-
wards him, and he installing it for
the headlight OLA locomotive, rush
ed up the street splitting the air Of
night with disgusting howls for
mercy. He finally cruwled under
Il livery barn and was pulled out
about noon by the legs. How
much longer are our pOov people
going to allow this low.lived,
drunken body-Snatchcr to exist ."
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-07-20
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER
Especial to The Advertisoy.)

Washington, July 9Th, 1887.
1 am aware that an array of fig
ures is generally considered rath-
er dry reading, but ns June 3Oth,
the end of the fiscal year, Is very
important in Government matters,
perhaps | could not do better In
the outset Of this letter than to
give your readers u brief statement
nfthe condition of Federal finances.
Total receipts for the past fiscal
year; the disbursements for the
same period were, pensions and in
tereSt on National debt included,
1868, SIG, 100 against $242,483, 1873 the
preceding year-the surplus being
$1O2, 1854, 703 against 800, 956,5S9 the
year before, with the exception Of
the fiscal year ending June the 3Oth,
1882, the custom receipts III more
than for any year in the history of
the country. Last years receipts
are much larger than were antici-
pated by either Secretary Fairchild
or Mr. Randall.
In the month Of June there was
on increase of $2,264,840 i'm the cir
culation, and q decrease Of $3,157,
931 I'm tho cash Of the Treasury.
The increase in circulation was
chiefly in United States notes and
their certificates and the decrease
In the Treasury cash was princi-
palIy I'm gold and siIverocertihcates,
United States notes and National
bank notes.
Daring the fiscal year just ended
there was in the appropriations for
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-07-20
dmo Air Line.

RICHMOND e DANNILLE II. II.
Columbia IL Grccnvillc division.
Condensed Schedule in effect Juno 18th,
1897.
Trains run on 18th Meridian timc,)
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-07-20
Our Washington Correspondent

Our Washington Correspondent
shows that the amount paid in pen
siohs by the government during
the past year, has exceeded the
year before, by 26,l33,O52. This is
simply alarming. AS we recede
from the war, our var debt incrca-
scs by such figures every year. fla
stop is not called in the matter of
pensions the government threatens
to become BANKRUPT.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-07-20
SUMMONS.
To tho defendants above named;

To tho defendants above named:
on are hereby summoned and ro-
CURED to answer the complaint I'm t6is
action, which is filed in the omco OF tho
Judge OF Probate, for tho said
County, and 10 serve n conv nf
your answer to the said complaint or
inc subscribers at their omcn at Laurcms
= H.. south Carolina, within twenty
DAYS after the service hereof, cxcjusiy 20
or u day Of such service; and if Won
iall TO answer tho complaint within the
Time aforesaid, the plaintifT In this a".
non wlll apply to tho Court for the re-
Iioi demanded In the complaint.
Dated, End April, A. ID. 1887,
lSc2lL a. w. BURNSIDE, T. r.. IL
FERGUSON & FEATHERSON. "
PLAINTIFFS Attorney.
10 tho DESCENDANTS above named,
ron VIII take notice hat she
summons and complaint in this action
wsene hlea In tho Office OF tho .fadgo
or Probate for LauTcns County Son1h
''ar3nna, on the ~ day Of April;ISS1.
FERGUSON IL FEAqTRRsr0SE.
JUNE %, 1887.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-07-20
State Of South Carolina.
COUNTY OF LAURENS.
Court Of Probate.
Silns S. Knight, Plaintiff,

Silns $. Knight, Plaintiff,
dDuinSt
Robert knight. Thomas knight, Bcnia-
min f.. Landlord, Gillian Landlord.
.Wistar y, knight, Woltcr Scott knight
in his iniividunl right ana az cyenuinr
OF 81 AZ Knight, deceased, Fannie r..
knight, Rabccca +. Thomas, Robert g.
Thomas, Emma Nations nee Thomas,
John W.. Thomas, Mary T.. Lesley neo
Thomas, Nancy a. Thomas, EstcIlo
Thomas, William a. Thomas, Wistnr
william Douglass, Frederick
scott Douglass, Elfrcd l..
Knight, Samuel s.. knight, John w,
Knight, WaltcrT. knight, Nancy Jones
John Nj. Holcolmbc in his own rjuht
y as executor Of Si!as Knight, dccGas-
ed; aud sarah knight, Sarah =. Row.
hoids noe Thomas, Silas Dougiass.
Dnfpp.l,nto
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-11
Important Notice.

The Chicago. Kansas s. Nebraska rail-
way Rock Island Route will open its
line into Kansas City SUNDAY sept. =.
1881. with two through trains each way
daily. Elegant Pullman slecpers and
superb equipment generally. has been pro-
vided for these through trains, and passer-
gers from any point on the c. X. 4 y rail-
road will find this new route 10 Kansas
City, St Louis, Chicago, and AL points
north, east and south, not only the short
est but in all respects the most desirable
and comfortable route in he state
Our ~. Joseph line will also have two
through trains daily To and from the south
west with brand new equipment especial
IL built for this service. Passengers TAX
ing this line 10 the north. northwest. east
and southeast, will find the accomfnoda-
tons strictly first class. Time tables for
these new trains will be given the public
III a few days. &. 4, RI rHEEFof,D.
Resident agent, 300 East Douglas ave.
john SEBASTIAN,
General ticket and passenger agent, To
peka Kan. bDtf
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-11
Excursion Rates to the sunny south.

Commencing Oct. 18th and continuing
until April 18th, the Missouri Pacific, TT
Scott route will sell round trip tickets IN
Jacksonville and Pensacola. Fla, savanna,
Charleston, Macon, Mobile. New Orleans.
san Antonio, Galveston, Houston and all
other winter resorts of the south
at extremely low rates These
tickets are good until june LIST To
return. The Missouri Pacific. besides
affording tourists the greatest number of
routes To select from, and allowing them
To return different route. is the only line
providing both Pullman and free reclining
chair service. For tickets, maps, tourists
guides. or any information call on or adj
dress " {. keeran, passenger and ticket
agent 121 " Main street i29tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-11

CHICAGO. Dec. 10.-There were reports OF
a cold wave in the wheat belt at the open
ing of Change today. May wheat opened
at S52I cents, bat Immediately sold oil to
$50. which was a trifile below where it
closed last night May corn opened &c
higher at sos cents and sold Immediately
at 551s cents.
Pork opened higher at S14.S0 for january
and very light receipts OF hogs at the
yards.
The government report which was III
complete had a bearish effect on the mar
ket. and this feeling was helped along by
the report that NJ Ferry had been assassi-
mated. May wheat sold down to $40
cents by 1870 O'Clock. the decline being
helped along by the weakness in corn. At
1890 o'clock it was fairly steady at s.
cents. The great depressing influence in
corn was the large estimated receipts for
money. When they were made known it
dropped May TO 81 cents. Provisions re
acted trifie after the bear crowd stopped
selling.
The IeadiIl, futures were as follows:
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-11

KANSAS CITY. Dec. t..
WHEAT-Stroug; No. soft cash, .5l9c: May, S0ec
bid; offers.
CORN-Firm: No > cash i5c bid; Jauuary, l5lec
bid, sac asked: May. sales at 40.
oATS-Nc , cash. 2Sc bid. a0Isc asked.
RNE-No. > cash. ~ bid.
EGGS-Strictly fresh. l9C.
FLGlT R-tiood demand and market very firm: XN
SIC: xxx !5al.Jh family SLIGO 10 choice .l5d l.aJ
fancy Sl0la 10: extra fancy Siitla L'5 patent 5000
2t5: rye flour. Sl4iss Ice.
CORN MEAf.-Green. 95c; dried. Loo
CORN CHOP-Yeilow SOC; bulk 95c sacked.
SHIP STUFF Bulk. IiC; sacked, ,6c.
BRAN-Sacked ,jc.
HAY-Firm fancy, S9.0f small hailed, $50
FLAN SEED SLGj
BtTTER-Stesdy creamery fancy. Do good. pc:
fine dairy. l6C; store packed, choice he iGc: POOR
and low grades ga l0: roll, good choice I5l lSc
tHEESE-Full cream twins, Eic; fun cream young
America, Blec
LIVE PoULTRY-SuppIy- large and market
weaker. Spring chickens. SllJa2GH old hens. S2.gE
BOOSTERS Si..sls -; turkeys. je6C.
HAMS-Sugar cured. lei4C.
BREAKFAST RACON-10iaC.
DRIED BEEF-ac.
SHOU LDERS- Dry salt shoulders $3.50; long clear
$50 clear rib $40; short clear SC5 smoked shout
dels s6Se long clear sS0J; clear rib, Ssh; short
clear SS.5A
PORk-sltn-
LARD-S1.GL
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-11
st. Louis Produce.


FLOUR-CnChanced.
WHEAT-orened stronger and advanced early on
reports OF colder weather, hut free selling CIlSG
break and the market closed ieC below yesterday.
No. red. cash. Sic December. S@ SllSc. closing at
slc January Slasass}4c May, NJ SC; closing at
SIC.
CoRN-LoweI7 cash, tSie@ fe'uc; December. 4S2i7
4e closing at 4Stec, nonnaE January. t.5sa Sc
closing n i,C; Nav. sgaic, SIC. closing 9A4c
oATS-Dull; cash 90AeI5le; May, 39l9c.
RlE-SteadN: tslc bid
BARLEY Steady 7us1S,lac.
HAl.RlgneI; prime timothy. $1,000 1905
prairie Sg.0lT 1850
IEAD-Si.I56IS NJ
EGGS-lSC.
sBI TTER-UnchanEed; creamery. 2t&a0c; dairy.
WfllSkE-Steadv SlQ5
PROV ISf0NS-Firn.
PoRk-New. Sli.s5
lARD-S7.l2ls
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-11

] have inst opened up a school for giving
instructions IN keusiBzf8B eguiro.terF
crochefing. knitting paper flower and all
branches ~ fancy work Would b. pleased
- haze the lasiies u Wicbifa 20 call zrd
investigate What have. also % ses ny
embroidery. Office is ~ =. Douglas ave.
room TO- NIX / Ao.E8AN.
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-11

W. O. Riddell & Co, over Kansas Ma
tional bank Main street. are headquarters
for the following additions. Fairnount.
Getto. Logan. Spring Grove and Clement.
our list is full of both residence and bust
ness property; we will be glad ~ show
st rangers and customers over our city. hav-
ing been in the real estate business for
sometime We control some OF the best
property in the city Call and ~ee us over
Kansas National bank, Main street IS.
o. kiddell 81 90. lii-tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-11

\ fine business, well established. Have
lease away down at bed rock Cheapest
rent in Wichita \ business that il not
overdone. and one oil the most profitable
in Wichita. Stock on hand from ten 10
twelve thousand dollars. Call on Walker
& Fielder, real estate agents, 2l5 y. Main
street dJtf
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-11

ST LoUIS, Dec 10.
CATTLE-Receipts. aaE shipments l.I0h rnarke;
nrm at yesterday prices. Choice heavy nSfsyp
steers. SHe5.eE fair TO good natives s. 75Esf =.
butchers steers medium Ia choice. 81 l04 az stock
ers and feeders fair TO good. 81 SttSet rangers ar
binary To good. g. 2sel.lu
Ho@S-keceiptS, L>te shipments I.an market
steady IN light grades and firm GA heavy. Choice
heavy ana butchers selections S,l45S5lgs Workers
ana pc SefS, medium TO prime, $lS,5 Az. lisnt
Si.194.S ''7'
SHEEP-Receirjs. 9n shipments. aa market
steady; lair TO fancy. sS3'V8tlt.
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-11
FOUND.
b. Ellison & Sons. Plaintiff.
w.

Free reclining chair cars are now running
on all trains on the c.. X. * y railway,
Rock Island Route between Wichita.
Topeka. Kansas City, st. Joseph, Chicago,
St Louis off
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-11

40 go people 20 inspect our stock of hoii-
day goods No trouble "a snow gods.
Hettinger Bros. - +. Douglas avenue.
d3nff